Food costs in the U.S. are rising at the fastest rate in two decades, creating incentives to find new and unconventional ways of sourcing meals. While summer may be peak gardening season, for foragers, the approach of fall—and with it, peak mushroom season—marks a time of plenty. Good wild eats, however, aren’t just limited to … Read more
Heading into the fall and winter, health officials and the public alike are better equipped to combat COVID-19 than at any point since the pandemic began in 2019, thanks mainly to a stronger wall of immunity in the population built up with vaccines and natural infections. But questions remain about how protected the public will … Read more
Anybody who has ever been burned out at work and wished for a few days to breathe without using precious vacation days may be interested in the solution employed by Sarah Hammer and Mimi Su. The two, senior marketing directors at the consumer giant Unilever, share one job. One works for an intense week in … Read more
[time-brightcove not-tgx=”true”] There are more than 11 million job openings and only 6 million unemployed workers in the United States, and employers have struggled for more than a year to hire enough people to fill their ranks. This shortage is having a great impact on our healthcare system. In particular, America’s aging population is exploding … Read more
The CDC urged medical professionals to prepare to use the new treatments approved this year for RSV, the leading cause of hospitalization among U.S. infants. View original article Contributor: Andrew Jeong
We need evidence about the risks and benefits of alternative … New Scientist >View original article Contributor:
Alternative Therapies for Joint Health: Acupuncture, Yoga, & More Longevity.Technology >View original article Contributor:
Community response partners to participate in alternative 911 … City of Lawrence, Kansas >View original article Contributor:
Some doctors who handle high-risk pregnancies are fleeing restrictive abortion laws. Idaho has been particularly hard hit. View original article Contributor: Sheryl Gay Stolberg
For decades, the university required students seeking medical leaves to withdraw and reapply. A campus suicide set off a cascade of revisions. View original article Contributor: Anemona Hartocollis and Ellen Barry